davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-24
A YOUNG w1fs LED AsTnaE.
roshioaasie Circles in Montreal Aaitnted
Over y Great scmsdni

MONTREAL, Nov. 23.--Fashionnblo circles
In Montreal are greatly agitated over n scandal
that affects one OF lite leading members. Prof.
Prume has long been known as one Of tho
most talented OF Canadian musicians, and he
moves In the best French Canadian society
hero. He is also well known in Paris and
other cities OF tho Continent, and is by special
appointment ~violinist to tho King OF Belgium.
Ten years ago he was united In marriage to
ono Of tho reigninE Frcnch-C Canadian bellies. o
Mise Mnrtelle. who ALEC belongs to q we'll
known musical family. She. was beautiful and
accomplished. Amusicisn herself of consider
able promise, she desired TO finish her educa-
ton, md to d. 30 her husband desired
to take hcr to Paris and have her
instructed undor the best masters. Prof. Prume
and his wife took up fashionable quarters In
Paris. and soon became. f~nvoritcs in society.
The beauty Of the young vito. who wns hardly
fhesc w,,s' one Count ia vechi. n man ofleisure
s sns Sfiaash 10 T hsr. sG far e ass. E. 1 soilSSsa h IL his is
tho %strecis in Paris, thinking how TO obtain an
tntrodnction. A. length : resolved upon a
ono OF the bouleverds Of Paris he saw hor one
day, and, slrinsina from his carriage APP
Pardon, m~indame."he said. ~ know | an
transgressing the law OF politeness In thug ad-
dead cSiiifd Of my own that my %faitleriy hssrtt
Inns gone out toward you. In grcnt emotions
the rules of the world must be ignored. Let
th HAP be my exs snn,. for d s@e MT fnSd isi,,,s ,,r m ~.
slant That the benevolent-looking gentleman
before her meant what no said. She rnrdonel
him and prepared to pass on, but he persisted.
visit him ut his house. saying That he was old
and lonely, and q voice to recall that OF the
dead would be sweet to him. The young wife
replies. that she certainly could not continue
All. madame, you must bring him with
you, I insist upon knowing him." was the
Husband and wife visited. tho Count. and
We're made. go welcome that the visits were re-
pcated. Tho nobleman made his influence felt
congratulated themselves upon having gained
SO powerful u patron. One day hs. they were
p~romenuling tho spacious h:tlls OF his chateau,
he turned 10 them and said:
luxury in art and in literature. I have lackeys
Mt my beck and call, md when you leave here
you say to- yourselves, How happy he Is and
eriul'' for / am alone Ia this magniheence and
not powerful enough to persuade any one for
whom i care to live here with me-" Then turn
Ing ing. to n nif f- quests Wit With a., 2 sm d ! he Randi sGsoa DIM np But
and help mo TO that happiness TINT without
YOU l cannot obtain ~
The result was that Prof. Prnme and his wife
ned his attentiopsto the Young wife. and finally
succeeded in his object. When the fact that
his wife was uutaithful to him dawned upon
her and return to Canada. Nine. Prume re-
manned In Paris with the Count. Efforts are
being made to induce her to return to- Canada.
and her mother has gone on Q @snecial mission
Prume Is at present in Montreal, and intends
to apply for a divorces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-24
REMOVING THE RECEIVERx
The Reading Road snd New jersey Central
to Csnduct Thsir Own nusiness Again,

The Reading Road .nd New jersey Central
to Cs"duct Their Own nusinsss Again,
P~1TrsBuRGH, Nov. 23.-George B. Kaercher
and Samuel Dickson Of PhiladelahIa to-day sp-
peared before Judge McKenna, md made an
application for the removal Of the Philadelphia
and Reading Railroad Company from the hands
OF tho receivers. The application was unop-
posed, all Of the parties Mt interest having at
last agreed to act In harmony. The Court ut
once ordered the receivers to hand over to tho
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company,
nnd to the Philadelphia aud Ronding Coal and
iron o .o Gnm,paih ny On On ; Am. 1 y, ala shs nfTTpne a OF
panies are ordered to pay all lawful debts in
Cured by the receivers In operating the rail-
road and leased lines and in conducting the
mining operations.
Mr.. Dickson then made the same application
in behalf of the New Jersey Central and Bufra-
10. New York and Philadelphia Railroad Com
panies. The same order was made in both
cases. The effect of this order is to remove all
the legal en'anglcments which have surround
ed the coInpanios. and leave them free In the
hands OF Austin Corbin and his associates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-24
KILLED IN An ELEVATOR.
James R. f. Sweeney's Death Almost In the
Presence Of His Father.

James G. Sweeney, an electrician, and his
17-year-old son, James r. E. Sweeney. were
engaged yesterday in fixing the bells attached
to the elevator in A.. d. Matthews Il Sons dry
goods store in Fulton street and Gallatin place.
Brooklyn. About 8 o'clock In the afternoon,
while Mr.. Sweeney was at work at the bottom
OF the shaft. his son got In the elevator to as
cend to the top floor to make som adjustment
of tho wires. AS the elevator was approaching
the third floor tho young man dropped a tool,
neck were exposed outside the open door, and
as the elevator reached the third floor the back
Of his neck struck the floor. He fell as II q bull
let had passed through his heart, and died In
u few moments without reEaining conscious
ness. There, wns no cut or bruise on the head
or neck. and death Is supposed to have re-
lily had recently broken up housekeeping in
consequence OF the death Of the young mans
mother, the body WAS removed to the Morgue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-24
Surrogate Lott. Daughter Married.

The marriage of Miss Maria b. Lott. the
ldcst daughter Of Surrogate Abraham Lott of Kings
county, and Nj. freeman Garrison, a member OF the law
nrin OF Dana 4 ~Clarkaon, took place last evening In the
old Dutch Reformed Church In Fiatbush Tho church
was nrgmlen Win sPeetai9rs The bridesmaids were
Ditnhrs,, and Miss Augusta brown. The Rev. Dr. &. l..
Walls oliciated. assisted by the Rev Or. SUNNI rhcld
Shively. After tho ceremony a reception was held ut
the residence Of the brides parents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-24
The East River 4. M.,er,.ux..

The East River Electric Light Company has
leased for ninety nine years tho property on the block
between East Twenty fourth and Twenty.hfth streets.
and between First avenue and the East River, aud will
use the seysn story building now on the premises for Its
electric light plant, The company has also leased for
ti'irty years tie property at the foot or West Eleventh
street TOR It's west sids station Two hundred aud nifty
miles Of wire have Just been purchased, and within n few
weeks the work Of supplying electric light will DO begun.
The system used ID the. Tholnson-i Houston. seymour II.
81 RrnalMRY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-24
The Ch,ae.e Minister GIve. a BInner.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-The Chinese Min
lister entertained at dinner tonight Secretary
Bayard. Secretary Whitney. Secretary Fair
child, Postmaster-G General Villas, Secretary La
mar, Secretary Endicott, the English, French.
Spanish, Danish. Swedish. Mexican, Argentine,
Costa Rican, Hawaiian: and italian Ministers,
tho Japanese Charge d,Afraires;, and the JUS
ment Commentaries the birthday OF the En-
press Of China, which occurs tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-24
THE HORIZONS INDI0N4NE
books and Property OF the Presldcnt Seized
by Mnrahnt Dyer.

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 23.-This afternoon
Marshai Dyer, the receiver of tho Mormon
Church property, took possession Of all the
books and property in tho oflce of the President
OF Tho Mormon Church against tho ,nrnest pro-
test of the Mormon attorney. who asserted TINT
the action was unconstitutional. and the order
Of tina Court could not cover it, the propesty
Church and not liable TO seizure. The receiver
placed a baiiiff In charge of the premises. The
Mormon people view the action as arbitrary
and unconstitutional.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-24

GnEENvILLE, Miss, Nov. 23.-Last night
at about 7 o'clock, while the steamer Charles
p. Chotoau was lying at Sunflower Landing,
fire was discovered among the cotton OH the
forward deck. Owing to the high wind prevail
ing at the time the flames spread rapidly. and
all efforts to check them proved unayaiIing.
and the vessel was burned, to the waters edge.
A colored fireman and a colored deck passenger
are a total loss, nothing being left OF the great
cotton carrier but her immense iron hull. Tho
ton. 2,dD sIcts oil oil cake. and su0drics. On
Nov. q, 1910, the Cliotsau brought 10 New Or.
leans che largest cargo OF cotton that had up
to that time ever been carried by q Mississlpti
hlyer steamer-6,844 bales.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-24
TIN WRECK or THE ". A.. sc8oLTEN.
It Lies In the Path OF Trnhnc-A Steamer
Damaged by Striking IL.

W ~ EfH ~
LONDON, Nov. 23.-The German steamer
Leander. from Cadis for Hamburg. struck the
wreck of tho W. A. Scholten last evening. and
was towed to Dover in a sinking condition.
The wreck lies directly in the path of traffic,
and a special lightship has been semitic replace
the improvised one placed over the wreck yes
ter1ay. which was defective.
IT the inquest to-day q steerage passenger
nnned Hughes said that he was picked up by
ono OF the Scholten's boats. which was not
nearly full. The crew OF the boat pulled away
US soon as the steamer sank. TIL Seholten's
the stiffness Of the tackle. which had not been
used in u long time.
Forty;-nine Of the survivors have returned to
Rotterdam.
The Rotterdam agent Of the steamer testi-
fled that there were PA persons aboard, OF
whom 80 were saved,
TIL body OF Marcus Wasser. one Of tho steer
age passengers. was recovered to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-24
The Famou. wilson. Zouave..

The Association OF the Sixth Regiment In
fantry, New York Volunteers, Wilson'S zouaves, will
hold their third annual meeting at 4 o'clock to-day. at
their headquarters 1872 Third avenue, to elect officers.
revise The Gy,iaws and enjoy = collation.. This meeting
VIII begin the third year since the organization OF this
association, 1t Is already In a fiourisliing condition,
numbering nearly I5J members, many Of whom are now
prominent in buGineBs circles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-24
4 SPECTRE OF BIsMARox1sMus.
Most sees q spSsk tsss he ~1xfnxs W
Help Sell Freiheit.

Help Sell Ereiheit.
Most"s Freiheit for this week prints as a
suggested coat Of arms for the United States a
shield with a bag Of DOODLE" and for support
ers two policemen brandishing club and pistol
and tramplinE on free speech and tho Constitu-
ton. Most pitches into Mayor Hewitt AZ
purely q representative OF the robber class"
and predicts that Bismarckism will soon be
formally established In America by q law en-
poworing the police to break up public meet
ings and arrest on the spot orators who adopt
u " revolutionary tone" Most hopes such q
law will be passed. He says:
A long AS such a law is not established In America
belief in the Constitution and the rights o: the people
will continue. 1t must be clearly proven to the Ameri.
can workingmen in black and white and placed before
their eyes that they'are not only slaves. but also a p0Hti-
cal cipher, before they will clear y take 1t in hand. There
fore we cry. Welcome BismarckismuB in America"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-24
lLarse Fimds or Dynamite.

LONDON. Noy. 23.--Extrsordinary precautions
nave been taken 10 guard tho dynaniters CAlan and
nsiEinsi IN prison. In the dust holes At Osllan's lodgings
slsns mas been found thirty pounds Of Dynamite Of for
~ make and other explosive compounds have been
aeand buried In uelshh0TsI gardens. Al the water olossfa
s ss1as .na other pipes In HArkins's rssidsnes h.ye been
lsss'sfssg 4 !; 4 ssii ssss ii asiss I'll s & o q is; sssss. r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-24
CALLED TO TINE WITNESS STAND.
Sasnel and O'Cosnor subseaaeA to Testify
In O'D~nnelps suit

In O'Dennelps suit
DUBLIN, Nov. 2a.-The Espress says that
MI. Frank Hugh O'DoDnell, x-Vice-President
OF the Home Rulo Confederation. has caused
subpGnaes to DO issued for Messrs. Parnell
and Thomas Power O'Connor as witnesses in
damages for libel In charging him with boing
oonnected with the Phoenix Park murders.
M: O'Donnell has notified Mr.. 0'Connor to
produce the minute books and ledgers OF the
Home Rule Federation and the National League
" his possession, particularly those covering
me time spent by Mr.. Parnell ir Ktlmsinham
lall. IN parnellitos arc furious. Mr.. Parnell
thgree months ago resolved to CROSS the sea In
witness box.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-24
Mr.. Crouk seape EN-.

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-Mrs. Cronk. accused of
taking Miss Nina Bope to New York city for tho
purpose of leading her into q shameless life,
has fed from tho city. The case against her
vas stricken from the docket, States Attorney
Grinnell having been tricked into the belief
Onl earning differently tho case was redocketed.
but in tho mean lime Mrs. croEk departed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-24

DUBLIN. Nov. 2s.-The warders to-day en-
tered the coll In Tullamore jail in which Mr..
John Vaudeville Is confined, violently stripped
him Of his clothing, and left him entirely naked.
Mr. Vaudeville stu persists that he will not
wear the prison uniform.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-24
SIZE SUED BALFoUR FOR sLANDER.
Mrs. DilIsn's Suit Against the Chief secrs
tary for Ireland Dismissed.

DUBLIN, Nov. 23.-The action brought
by Mrs. Margaret Dillon, q midwife. of Augh-
rim. in county Galway. against Mr.. Balfour.
the Chief Secretary for Ireland, has been set
aside. with costs. The plaintiff alleged that
Mr.. Balfour had caused to be published in
various journals q statement that the plaintiff
had "'refused to attend u woman because she
was the wife OF a mnsn who had worked for Il
On the part Of tho defence. 1t was said that
air; Bnlfour had made the statement. referred
Com Srn n nns course .hat 81 u ae9Ite In me House Of
without malice. and that Mr.. Balfour WIS not
responsible for the publication Of tho state
msnt In the n~ewspapors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-24
Phn,p Duryee q. Marr,ea mt Last.

Philip Duryoe. the Fairview farmer BRIDE
groom who failed to appear when the bride aud com.
p@ny were awaiting him in n Union Hil church, was
married yesterday. When he returned from his mys.
,srious tript 20 thiS city several days af.erwara he sought
forgave hin. Guests were D,ddrn 10 the wedding ia
drove Church. and yesterday they were hitched without
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-24
John DuIe. 10 BIO Arr..tes.

DUBLIN. Nov. 2s.-The Evcnin9 Telegraph
says: "A warrant has been issued for the ar
rest OF Mr.. John Dillon anywhere In Great
Britain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-24

The Grand Jury yesterday indicted Police
man Selig Of the Eldridge street station on the
charge Of extorting money from the wife OF
Charles hrumm, the Chrystie street concert
saloon keeper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-24
The rre.Ide.t'. Thanksgiving.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-The President ex-
poets to spend Thanksgiving Day quietly ut
the White House. He will attend church SER
vices In the morning, as is his custom. Al din
NJ guests The three young ladies' now visiting
Mrs. Cleveland. Mrs. Folsom, and perhaps one
or two others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-24
T.aeAer Clar. Tobla. Sue. the rru.,...,

The suit OF Clara Tobias, a young colored
school teacher, against two OF the trustees OF the Mid.
dletown, Staten Island, public school. probably viii
come w. for trial on Wednesday next. The trustees
dismissed Miss Tobias after sisninx u contract with h,r
In Septeinber last for. another year. N,sa Tnbias wants
agreed "a pay her,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-24
AIa.. Only 8s Target g.mraa,.s.

Thirty-eight target companies have obtained
parade permits for to-day. Among them are the orig.,
nal hS Lon 4. ias ls1nf w. gosnds .hs Jane. Sip Rem
i ssssiSilss s sss e: ~ $50 siss;s. nE E.a e e n ss,sy ssA's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-24
Th,rty.aye s.m.r. Drowned.

LONDON, Nov. 28.-Advices received here say
that two Russian steamers the rineuS and resta. came
into collision on the I rimcan cOasi llday. and that tho
Nesti wus SUM aud ~tbifty.;lye Other crew drowned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-24

WASHINGTON. Nov. 29-Cardinal Gibbons
made = short visit to the President At the White House
son. Acting Secretary Thoippstn WAS present during a
8Sssatss e - ~ - A,dIA sssNkssAss I ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-24

rs sss's q s. |; I ' &c s..sss: Y: !; ! ss;:ss1; s G. 2:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-24

q: e.: :s;,|s; o: s;;'Issi Z; '-l;;;s:ss s;:s &s'';g s. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-24
lhIdrsa css ter r,teher's Castsria-

s. sssS * 49, g. G &C. s:I ss 7 ssss az .s.s s'''.'' ''''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-24
Perhaps Yea arc Net Aware

OF the merit. OF Pyle. Ps.rins-rs.d the p.psra-Aa.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-14
4 Dolnded MAn.

Wus Suffrage Man-You have rooms
tu.t bclIevcf
..la Iaullady- Yes, sir; walk in, sir
hope / can suit you ! usually re
references. but -
lu give plenty Of them, madam. My
r n DcKuight. have been laboring
flIl years in the interest Of downtrodden
nhood and am al last seeing the fruits
iabors boz such states as Kansas '-
..oDle man. The very gates Of heaven
open wide at your approach and all the
a Ice bands viii -will"-
.l-. madam know the gratitude you
o. think this room will exactly suit my
.nr~
madam
rooms to gentlemen only, sir Catch
4Nug amy more women in my house
D.. had enough ~ their petulance and inn
rtuence Cool day SIR 3d. Omaha World
4 novel Way Of Popping the Question.
young Aherdonian, bashful, but desper-
a..f boo love, finding that mo- notice was taken
visits a. the house. Of his sweetheart,
summoned up sufficient courage 10 address
H. fUr ONE thus.
.I.Hu. ] was here on Monday NIGHT"
l.. ye were that, replied she
was here ON Tuesday NIGHT
.e were"
.l.i was here on Wednesday, " continued
r.alut youth.
.tt m SEE we're here on Thursday night
nI.
.I. was here last NIGHT
.H.. -he says. "what If ye werer
.. am here the NIGHT again"
.l. what ABBOTT IL, even If ye came every
.W ABBOTT IL, did We sayi Div ye mo-
Ec. u smell ratf-New York Sun
mouidtivc but Not Excessively So.
Inth Mshter Rosenburg you talks
uN.ut how YOU keeps holy dot Chew
.,A. dot / wants 70 ask you keryesh-
burg Ven, vot ish den dot kervesh
tt
...e Dot Sabbath day ON YOU finds dot
erttua pig pag mn init terventy tollar
I'D. pieces. would you deshegrate dot holy
IrIl akn away dot monish|
.Ue scr really want ter know vat would
Dies SOP
.t. dem. next sabbath, choost you drop
t... docs pags Of gold, and you viii find
0.s SOU vat ! vouli like 70 know, but
lN.n .loost eaten oop init curioshity. ~
I.n- euugs
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-14

here. porter, gave you IA dollar few
t.s ago an you have given me only ten
change You can't come that on me.
j. %, old kind Of traveller TO be- taken in
lf way
Try, sab, but the new intostate rail
r.l aw, yo' know, sab. We darsent VIC
l..It yo know, sab undah penalty"
.H.n are you violating the interstate lawf
Iuty SOU know, sahi The new law says
faN.t haul De railroad am only entitled
t.l.f haul pay, but TO "a long haul It must
.. ie long haul price Xo'se rode with
u.a the way from New Nok Dat am a
. Hal. an dye s'pose Pm gwine ter bring
leaa DOWN ON my po' head boy maxim only
a..f .aul outn dat dollahi Sorry, sab, but
mt .l.Is d. % rcspeck de intostate railroad
aR .Ie very lettah. "-C Chicago Herald
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-14

lovely Girl .at "a restaurant My dear,
".r nlat YOU please for both, don't feel
l.... b. lit
afH.eI Young Mani can't eat a mouth
tN darling
>.r haven't eaten anything hardly for
ao. Iy the way, what was the rent Of
tat house we were looking atr
la. hundred dollars month"
ll.t. just your salary, SO that won't do. "
49,. .he other ono alongside Of 1t Is eighty
dollars
Il- take that"
.h-. twenty dollars won't buy coal and pay
at.s wages
IS rl Dear me, forgot all about that
"rna.t zoo "a cheaper house because there
N.., enough over 10 buy something for
'.e t.. cat, you know Omaha World
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-14
FOURQUREAN, PRICE & CO.
42s East Broad Street and 2os North Fifth Street,
RICHMOND, VA.
OUR SRING AND SUMNER UNSURPASSED
ELEGANCE or STYLE. EXCELLENCE or QUALITY
AND REASONABLENESS PRICES

q
q r the ~ Ial a cry W. S III
dispa n thar SET
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-14
r., itad Evidently Had Few sip. Of q
Oh veal
lis May


Rob uad Evidently Had - Pew Nips Of a..
s day, ago Col. Bob lngersoll sent an
...t ul a very old jug Of rare whiskey.
t. 90 were The following lines in the
atu known chirography:
-ul sou some Of the most wonderful
.., chat ever drove the skeleton from a
tat painted landscapes IN the brain of
. 10 IDS the mingled souls Of wheat and
m DO Jon will find the sunshine and the
...., chat chased each other over the bill
... C..ls the breath Of June, the carol OF
PHI. u.k. thc dews Of night, the wealth 81
and autumn's rich content all golden
. mi-oncd light Drink It and you will
lar voice Of men and maidens singing
. Harvest Home" mingled with the
rof children Drink 1t and you will
f...t.u your blood the startled dawns, the
awny dusks Of many perfect days
'y years this liquid JOY has been with
.r happy slaves Of oak, longing 10 touch
r.l.. of man
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-14

I.t house is mighty shaky,' remarked "A
H. Washington avenue as he pointed TO
.o, business u a we'll known whole
I'D hac. 10 have anything IN It. "
Whats tAe matteri Been specializing
.u. u1"
lrns to DO business on too little capitalf
'. Out the building is 50 old that it trem-
'r hi over every time you talk above Il
'A itr Minneapolis Journal
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-14
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.

hase andu
10 atcr req - n
ids i
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-14

90. baseball now Is whizzing and aswinging ia
f. iat,
~.. ~ hloomoth forth In forty dollar hat ;
y l.I. doth walk abroad with his legs done up
nsrFIng,
..fr.. Odd, doth bask In sunlight with his little
t.l vagging
.... lamb is on the market. and some grass Is
i00 sod,
.... ..as wax somewhat cheaper about 81 IOa
-... u.. 10 che city Is broken by the sweet.
sound ~ 'Strrr roar. brys' from buck
.. 900 Che street,
...0 mansions ~ the proud rich. resound
N.Nack
-.... 20 carpet beating in the little yard a
Oh. yea
lis May
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-14

lfeity Kansas Wifa-Yes. voted at the
A'e election, but shall never do so again.
Ihe men crowded around me when | went 10
'D.e aud nearly sInotIered me
Kansas Ola Maid-Iaw sakesl They all left
lNe polls when went 10 yote.-Newman ln-
dependent
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-14

a contemporary says Of sick msn that
IBIS death is only question of time" This
ma safe ssssrtion-- Pittsburg Dispatch
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-14
SILKS, yELyETs, AND PLUsHEs.


and
o
By No
dOr